davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
POstmasters In Hancock County, District OF
Maine, In 1910.

From Massachusetts Year Book lsl0l
Bangor, Bulkley Emerson.
Belfast, James Nesmith.
Bluchill Andrew WItham.
Huckstown (now Buckspot) John Benson
Cas:ine, benjamin Hook.
Frankfort, -- Milikcn.
Goidsborough (t'ouldsboroD, Thomas Hill.
lIampden, NJ. kinsley.
Linconyillc, George Timer.
oll'ington, John Brewer.
Prospect, Samuel Shutc.
sullivan Paul D. Sargent.
Trenton, Theodore Jones.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

Local Agents for the Jour nal.
lA" following are authorized To receive suhsrrip
fuf- and advertisements for the journal
~ tR>FORr.-t. T.. Adams.
EeNNfILE.-IIon, a. +. Nickers"n.
ST NRuE.-Franklin Chase.
H >TERroRr.-E.. NJ. Hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

Postmasters in Hancock County, Maine, in lo,3
From Maine Register, IS22
Belfast, Benjamin Whittier.
Belmont Simon Ward.
Brooks, Phnc:s Ashmun.
B,ickspoIt, Henry Little.
Castinc, Benjamin Hook.
Ellsworth. F. J. Whiting.
Frankfort, Archibald Jones.
Ioudsboro Thomas Hill
jackson, Roariman johnson.
Lncolnvie, Thomas Phillips.
Northpuit, James Shaw.
Pcnobscot, William Freeman.
Prospect. Samuel Shutc.
West Prospect. Andrew Leach, Ir.
>earsnont Anscl iathrop.
SclgNick, Daniel IScckfur,i.
>ulliNan. T.. ID. Sargent
SUrry. Edward :. Jarvis.
Trenton. tbupr Lee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
NUMBER 80.
Facts from Ancient History,

To TIIE(EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The in.
closed historical facts may be found in Swim
tons Outlihes of the Worlds History, though
am not aware that the language used is to be
found in amy text book. If you have the space
to spare it $ useful information which it would
require com siderable reading to acquire else
where. Mofe to follow if desired.
Yours truly, GEO. Nj. COLE
Monango, Dckcy Co., Dakota.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

IM-i- Cl lidruiiv mistake Nathaniel >tuWel
succeeded samuel Niitiie Is postmaster AT Prospect
This was the original Prospect post OthCe, nUN
sandy Point, the ohcst in the toSn uf that ham
winch incl'ticd Prospect, >carsport, and stockton
being established IN 1885.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER TIE STATE.
CAPT. BILL EiiS 4 PiNkEN AND NAMES HER
''BIii NGF.
There is going to be an ca>trrly anh foul
weather." said r. G. Arcv. as he rolled out a
barrel Of tar and il bundle of oakuln, the other
day. Capt. Bill is at work on an Old pinhcy
on the beach. back of the store. and singing in
that low. solemn bass of hiS-a slwr furc-rur-
rrr of a Storm. The Capt. was found ut work
ON Il Eonde>cript craft, half mulicrng and half
whining
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

like some wild dream; and among them are
countless pyramids, Obelsks and basins which
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

From the st. John DaHy Neus. "Fcw remedies
have acquired so much fame and grown univcr-
sally popular in the of coughs and colds and
all affect of the throat al.d lungs tdnson :
Botanic Balsam. Many persons in this city have
hesitation i'll recommending it To the suflerin..
Trial size 10 cts.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22
Retaining Fertility by Rotation.

The grass sod, when hay begins to fall, still contains a great amount of fertility. The clover and other roots have brought much up from the depths, and if crops have been at times somewhat encouraged by ''hand fertilizers" though the orig. inal heavy dressing of manure may have been all used up, the soil will have improved both Tn tetxure and fertility. The grass may, indeed, be kept up by top dressings, and on rich bottom land We find, not unfrequently, "perma- nent meadows" which yield pay. ing crops year after year without manuring, and others which do so with occasional top dressings of bone, lime, ashes or similar ma nures. Whether these shall re main or be plowed up is ques- ton of profit, and it is often the very worst policy to break up fair ly profitable meadows. When again laid down to grass they may come full of weeds, that will give a bad flavor to butter, or the catch may be irregular, and it may be years before a good, even sod can be had, and the same is especially true of old pastures. Many differ ent rotations have been recom- mended, but the principle is the same in all, and what rotations should be followed, and how they should be broken in upon with commercial crops, and whether or not to repeat our crop several years in succession, etc., are mat. ter of policy for individuals to de. termne.-American Agricutur- ist.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22
Sorghum Sugar.

We call the attention of our az. ricultural readers to the following associated Press dispatch from Ft. Scott, Kansas. Arkansas is the ideal home of sorghum plant and the success of this new eXperi- ment means millions to tue farm. CTS:
 Ft.Scott; kas., Sept. 5.--The Fort Scott sorghum sugar-works, known as Parkinson works, have been in operation several days with their new machinery and ap. pliances on this years crop Of cane. The success of their opera. tions in this new western industry has been so far beyond their ex- pectations, and so extremely grat- flying to those who have been watching the development of sOr' ghum sugar making that on Fri day Commissioner Colman was telegraphed to come at once to participate in the pleasure of the success. Mir. Colman at once re- sponded, and arrived here yester- day, going at once to tue sugar works. After.a careful examina- ton of the system and records of sugar made, he telegraphed to Washington that the results ex- ceeded his most sanguine expec- tations There is great. rejoicing here over the complete success of the new system of sorghum sugar making and interested parties and committees and delegations from farmers clubs and societies are coming here from all parts of the state to learn more of, this infant industry.
 On Wednesday Gov. Martin and Congressman Funston, Ryan and other politicians who have been telegraphed will meet here to visit the works. Perhaps no single eyeut has happened in the west for years of more direct impor- tance to the agricultural interest than the final triumph of sorghum sugar manufacturing. It was sald by the experimenters that if they succeeded in getting seventy-hve pounds of sugar to the ton of cane they would be satisfied. Last year with better quality Ofcane than the crop of this year, the works here only got fifty pounds per ton. They are now getting lO4 pounds of very excellent quality of light brown sugar, and twelve gallons of syrup per. ton.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22

and negative provisions; grant of power to Congress, and a limitation on the power of the States, in ref erence to the currency. Can you doubt that the object was tO give Congress the control of the cnr. rency! What else is the meaning of to regulate the value thereOfN Can you doubt that the currency was intended to be specie! What else is the meaning of 'tO coin mOn- ey| Can you doubt, on the other hand, that it was the intention that the states should not snpercede the currency which Congress was au. thorized tu establlsh! What else is the meal,ing of the provisions that they shall not issue bills Oi credit or make anything but gold and silvera legal tender"--t'nl
 huun's works, Vol. III, P P 1923.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22
Wouldn't Be Down.

There are men who are so un- accommodating in the way of giving information to strangers that the severest punishment would be too mild for them. An old fellow went into an office and asked for a man, who sat scribbling, if Mir. Podsworth had come down.
 Not yet"
 "Know what time he'll be downV
 Cant say that I dO."
 Regular man in his habits, is he not"
 "Very."
 "Then you ought to know when he will be down."
 The man, without making any reply, continued to .scrlbble; and the old fellow after waiting pa tiently and then impatiently du. ring an hour at least, said:
 Seems to be long time in coming"
 "Who's that?"
 "Podsworth of course"
 "Oh, yes. Are you waiting for himw
 "Yes. Can't you give me some idea as to when he will be dOwnw The man made no reply, having it seemed thought of something that needed to be scribbled down with the greatest rapidity. Near. ly another hour passed and the old fellow, now thoroughly worn out, said:
 Look here,.i don't seem that he's coming.'
 "Whon'
 "Podsworth, of course"
 "Iou mean Dan PodsworthW
 "Ies,"
 He won't be down."
 "How do you knoww
 "Well l know m reason that he won't, for he was buried day be- fore yesterday."-Arkansas Tray eler.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22
AGRICULTURAL.
Po1,'41d versus Rich Land.

TO .- tlu SSISuS N'S'' @"''N'
 Tac roo,inc of the farmers life i> ls.t r.t.oi year after year. At ,.sun, i,. i1clS very much like the rI,r& t'.., on calculating the num- h,r of |, ,Dlutions and ticks 1t had fo accomplish during the year, be- cam, discouraged and stopped. .Nfirr u.li,r. remembering 1t had il tick but once at a time, and r,rl..,. horribly depressed by its ,r,..,. tt silence and inertncss, 1t once more resumed work and hap pinesS. Motion is the result of life, absolute rest the result ot death. and if we would attain the highest degre of happiness we must keep all our wheels in mo- ton, each performing its legitimate functions to accomplish the deslr- ed end.
 But there is no cause for the farmer to become discouraged at the repetitions year after year. He secures more happiness and real pleasure by the performance of that labor himself than if it were accomplished by another gratnl- tously and he allowed or compell- ed to sit down aud hold hIs hands.
 Rich. virgin soil is certainly a very desirable thing, but all far, mers cannot have it. Those that do may realize more hard cash than those that cultivate the poor CT and partly worn out lands, but venture the assertion that the latter will raise the largest crop of happiness and pleasure.
 Farming on poor land must be progressive, while on very rich soil it is not a necessity as long as the fertile soil yields abundant crops. The poor land farmer must i'm prove the yield per acre or fail to make a support. Knowing this. his wits are sharpened, and his en- ergy aroused. Manure, deep piow- ing, thorough cultivation, diversi- fled crops, plenty of stock, are the allies he calls to bis assistance. A few years tells the story, the result --a productive farm, an experience ed and progressive farmer on the road to wealth.
 How is 1t apt to be with our rich land farmer? The most produc- tive lands can be worn out by the greedy system of farming, which is get all you can and give nothing in return. After time 1t becomes worn and unproductive. The own CT has progressed crawfish style. There is nothing left for him to do but to pull up stakes aud hunt up, fine can find it, more land that needs wearing out.
 Some one has said that the man that makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before is a benefactor to mankind. Of the two classes spoken of the first IS surely a benefactor to himself and those that come after him., while the latter has reversed the posi- tion, leaving to his children her itage Of poor, unproductive land. ID R M in The Mississippi Valley Farmer.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22

Much of the ordinary bother of washing lamp eiinneys on the in- side can be saved ny using a stuck with a sponge tied to the end.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22

Jno. E. Portis, Plaintiff,)
 Ns. J. A. Ppkin, Dciendant.\ The Defendant, ]. A. P,pkil, is warned to appear in this Court, within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Jno. F. Portis.
 D. J. MONTGOMERY, ]. P. MONTGOMERY MADDEN X MONTGOMERY,
 Plaintiffs Attys. August %, 1887.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22

Combined with Great RsIra9n etE pow q. They are q, transparent and colorless q light itself, and for softncss of endurance to the tye can not be cXccllcd, enabling the wcarer to read for hour, without Fatigue. In fact they are
 PERFECT SIGHT PRESERV FRS. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by Hugh Moncrict X Bro, Druggists and Opti- cians, Prescott, Ark.
 These glasses are not supplied to peddlcrs at any price.
 Notice!
 Is hereby given that intend to apply to the commissioner of the General Land Office. at Washington D. C. for repayment of pur- chase paid upon N. F. | and N W. Sec. 36 Tp II <. R. 2i W. The duplIcatc receipts for said entries have been lost
 JouN MCLhrN,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22
Warning Order.

In Missouri Township J. P. Court. Before D. j. Montgomery.
 Nevada County Arkansas,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
\ sad Death.

Ir!ryrapil:c dispatches announce tia.
DIR. North. a brother in Laws OF Mis-. Il. W
loindrA,cr, physician in charge OF ll,,,
Wabash, 81. Louis \ Pacific Railway iioe
pitai at Peru, Indiana, WAS shot and ,atall,
wounded On the mornin. OF the htn, by
John Chri>,ian>Cn A'hristian,un'> >ter
daughter married the nigh, previou.
agan>, his wishes, and he was much en-
ragged thcrca,. lie called to see her tin,
next nornin. and began beating her, bu'
was frightened away, by several men co,n
ing - her rescue. He ran into the shes,
and fired two shots Dr. North and o,h
cr> supposed he had committed suicide.
and opened the door ut the shed, whc,,
Chri>tianson fired point blank at Dr..
North. iu!liCtins 4 wound that proved tata!
the next 'nornin. CllriS,ian>on was
lodged in Jail. bu' at l.:l, The next ta>,
soon after the death ut DR.. North, Il mob
broke into the Jail, took Chri>,iansun on.
and, after rarryin. him 10 the Waba,s,
river bridge, hanged him in The prcsc,.c,.
"lurcr thousand person.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
TO lsI: AIN:

have consolidated my Photographic III.
tcrc>,s (whic., have been on the l. X \.
raiiroatN at Dillon and will hc found at the
old established gallery OF W. K. Frew.
nv gallery vii! BE- open to the public,
every day, in the future, As | intend 10
locate permanently. Tho>c wanting tine
portrait> or views should not Tail to cali.
Respectfully Yours.
i. !. WHllE,
Photographer.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15

This mornings train was abou, four
hours late.
John {. Po'ndcxter went 10 Spring Hill,
this morning, to do some surveying.
VIM. Bryan, Of Divide, broueh, his wool
to town this week and sold i, for fair
price.
The local market was supplied, this
week, with Montana grown strawb. rries,
from Missoula.
There was no meeting Of the City Coun.
Gil, Wednesday night, on account OF the, c
not being quorum present.
The TR,uuNE returns thanks to u. K.
Beck for a lot Of luscious Strawberries and
delicious cream from his ranch, near
Laurin.
John II. Wilson, former clerk in Bate.
mans store, at Sheridan, and Miss Lucy
+. Batcman came 10 Dillon w ednes.iay and
were married the same evening, by Rev.
w. \. Shannon. John is to be congratu.
lated on securing SO handsome and accom-.
plished bride.
Regarding the recen, purchase OF his
old Marysvil'e mining properties, Phil
Shenon said to Butte reporter that he
would proceed to develop the properties
extensively, as soon as possible, and tina,
he would return to Bannack tc make ar.
rangements to that end. lie states that he
! will be ha'npered by the fact that the par.
ties have six months, according to law. ia
which to redeem the properties. ~ the
end Of that time he expects to begin de-
velopnens on an extensive scale.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
THE COMMISSIONERS. MEETING.
The Contract for Building the County .Dai
1.et-Scl,o"l superintendent Ar.
pointed.

\ special session Of the Board Of Couu.
ty Commissioners was held this week, a,
which considerable important business
was transacted.
On Monday the bill OF ". s. Barbour
for services as County Attorney. amount.
ing to $780, wits allowed.
The board also consulted with ctntrac.
tors regarding plans for the new jail
Tuesday the resignation OF Miss Mary
T.. Carter, as county school superintcnd.
cnt, was accepted, and the clerk ordered Ia
draw a warrant for the balance OF salary
$s1.97.
Mrs. Helen T.. Taylor was appointed to
iii! the office of county school supcrintcnt.
ent.
The bids tor the construction .,i Il new
| county Jail were opened and found 10 he as
follows
Meyers II Gibson, .....,.... .SlsI4S
NJ. ;. McCunc,. .............. D775.
-. +. McI)avitt,. t,........ n9;O
On motion the contract was awarded to
NJ. !. McCune, upon his furnishing salts.
factory bond in the sum Of $lo,ucn.
T.. &. bryant was appointed road super.
visor of District No. :.
Gilliland Il Swar'1 were allowed their
bill Of S:S7 for repairs on the the Van
Camp bridge,
The board allowed q. W. W. Kotc. iail.
er, for tho month Of June, $3.50.
On Wcdnc sday the bond OF NJ. ]. Nc.
Cnne, contractor, was filed and approved
also articles Of agreement between same
were executed and filed
The commissioners considered tho sub.
ject of issuing bonds to redeem the out
standing indebtedness OF the county, and in.
structed the clerk to advertise in the New
York Xt,"d and Dillon papers for sealed
proposals for purchase OF $4,000 bonds of
,hc county, bonds to be of the dcnomina.
ton OF $500 bearing hpcr cent. interest
payable in 10 years and rcleemablc in
20 year, after date Sale to take place
Sep. ~ 1857.
". NJ. Oliver was instructed to super.
intend the con>t. uction Of the new Jail.
The Clerk was instructed to notify the
assessor to discontinue :hr assessment o,
calves.
Allowed |. NJ. Johnson ! days at Mel
rose bridge 5000,
Allowed W. NJ. Oliver trips TO Van
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
n,1,Lox POsrOFF1cE.

,,on Butte, Deer Lodge and points
The mail ''uM ,";,,. at a., y. m. The mail tor
north arrives .,,scs at S:,o o'clock y. IN.
ne above o:a,n ea., Salt Lake. Ogden and all PORTS
The mai n.e.s,n no idaho arrives daily at s:4s o.
SOUTH and i11 hs mail 10. The above places closes
sts3o osn s"o c;ty and Virginia City mail arrives
The Je"st ..,ect n. IN. daily, and departs at 7:E'
seock = ~, G.. Bannack and Argcnsa arrives ut sso
The ,. s.ecpt Sunday aod departs at $50 3 m
d.Sy. ,,k-cn Sundays iro.a =. IN. nnul l. II"
o,cs s.h.- Jays, during usual business hours.
Q, ~ oaey ~ order or rcgistr, business done amer
4dcloek' T. "' r,w. POINDExrER. r. II.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
RENO MINING l. XSMEITINC COMrANN
Notice nC Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of tn, ~t',t ''":trrs "' .l,,.
Reno Mining and Sn,ctn: t",nl,nv viii ~ held
at III, ..ic. ut thu, company in Union Block Dillon,
Montana, nu "Wednesday, July ht'. l>>.. at 10
O'clock a. IN. .nr the purp">r a. r!cc,in" seven
trustee. .ur the ensuing wear.
Gro. L. SNiIU.
ix Secretary
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
,,,,.. TO rent. Inquire Of E. Coffin.

1uD3203Oo AS
u,,.. 10 rent. Inquire Of E. Conn.,
"s -~,---~-~~-~~~---"--~"~-~~~~"~
OATS WANTED.
n. Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
s'r'ss tor o@"' VIII. sMEAD. Manager.
Stove for Sale.
sef.iecding parlor coal stove IL ""'R~'"
Y,onrc at TRIBUNE Office.
.--~-----.-.~~~---~'- ->~'.~~'|'-."~
LOTS FOR SALE.
v,;.,,ov lots for sale. Enquire Of Cu>s. &
1;oht alpacca and seer>uckcr coats al
E1els in great variety.
Ladies' summer shawls, in all shades
and colors; ladie, summer wraps; ladies
uior.made walking Jackets, At cost, al
Eliel..
rl;,ls stack OF straw and felt hats is i'm.
mense and cannot be beaten for prices and
variety.
Every purchaser Of S.co worth Of goods
se.s one chance in the 81 5000 drawing at
kAurM>N'>.
-.->.4-.~-.-~-.-
liyou want anything strictly i.rst.c''>s
in the boot and shoe line, call at Elier*. for
they have very large stock and arc sure
.asuit you.
- -. .
Lawns s.. cents per yard at
kAtEMA>'s.
--~-~v~--~---~.~--,~-.~-,-~~
Sl,a.ie Trees.
lwil. have one thousand nice Shade Trees about
April lst, Balm Of Gilc:.ds and pOp!ars. Parties
Wishing to purchase will please apply tn the uncr
~ C.I.. riloMSEN.
New lawns. prints, yinghams. ladies'
and children's hose received at
kArFM>N'>.
'.-.-.~- -.-~.
Horse Brand.
lcrscs ranging ON Bcavcrhc:tl and Klackt.il.
"anded |. \ ON left shoulder, are owned by
ARTHUR hrr>.
>~~~~-~~-~>>>>~~>~~~~~
Specia! boot and shoe sale, next week, at
kAurNAN'>.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS
K. u. Hickman was over from Virginia
City.
Truman Andrews, OF Salmon City, was
il town.
Miss Jenni. Carson spent Sunday in
Twin Bridges.
u. +. Reinhard,, has returned from
Eastern Idaho.
John Bray and wife we're down iron:
Horse Prairie.
Al l'c'iingcr came u1 from Twin Bridges
after supplies.
Stephen u. Vance WAS over from the
H:g Hole basin.
W. r. Taylor. Of Spring Mountain, Ida
M,. WAS in town.
II. !. Burleighly and wife were in
Helena this week.
". Panish, OF I;annack, paid the TR,n-
r>r a call Tuesday.
Miss Lena Elverson. Of Spring lll,. i.
visiting friends IN town.
e.. y. Rcesler went to Helena to-day. as
= witness in land case.
Fay Harrington came over from Viz
ginia City this morning.
Jas. Meyers has returned from trip to
the Salmon river country.
C. Me::.n and wife spen, par, Of the
week visiting Oh Horse Prairie.
Miss Sallie +. Williamson Is visiting at
d. f.. Metlen's on Horse Prairie.
Oscar Welcter, stock,nan o, Sheridan,
! was In town the first OF the week
! Ed. Maxwell, Of Armstrong & Co.'S
store, Twin Bridges. was In town.
Mrs. I. ". Chase and children have re-
turned to their home at Anaconda.
! John Wilson and bride, Of Sheridan,
paid the 1K,nv>E a call yesterday.
| Chas. Morrison va. over from Sheridan
with load Of luscious Strawberries
Mrs. f.. French and her son Tony were
down from Argenta tor day or two.
Mrs. {. II. Tracy and children, Of Ana
conda, arc visiting friends in the valley.
Mrs Ed Hughes returned Tuesday from
weeks visit with friends at Spring Hill.
| Rev. +. Z. Bostwick came up from
Pagcvi''c Yesterday, and returned to. day.
David Lamont and his daughters Grace
md BLANCHE will spend Sunday in Ana
conda.
Miss Fannie Poindex,er will go to Vir.
sinia City, Monday, for week. visit with
friends.
Miss Cassie Stroup, sister Of Mrs. |amcs
Farley, started Sunday night for her home
in Iowa.
Fred Ellinshousc was over from Shcri.
dan after a load OF freight for Sheridan
merchants,
! T.. C. Matler, manager of ;hc Ter, tor
| ial Photo Art Association, arrived in town
"Wednesday evening.
| VIM. Sevs,cr, who spent the winter and
! spring in Dillon and vicinity, has returned
to his home in illinois.
u. X. Beck, Of Junction, Madison coun-
t.y, was over to Dillon purchasing supplies
| and hiring having hands.
Phil. McGovcrn came down from Butt,
| and went over 20 Argenta, where he ha>.
some fine looking prospects.
K. A. (;oodcl the entcrprisiny stock
! breeder OF the I.emhi valley, Idaho came
to Dillon to- make purchases.
Alessrs. Smith Hurleigh, Galbrai,l,, Bar.
bOur an! Melton attended tho term Of
Supreme Court at Helena, this week
X. G.. Halliday and wife went to Ca,na,.
Idaho, Sunday night. Mr.. HALLIDAY viii.
make Il tour of eastern Idaho, on busincs,
before returning.
Co.. Rogers, 4. f., and .\lc> Metzcl
came over from Pn'cr Springs. Wcdnc>.
day, tor supplies. The engineers, un-
der Coz. Rogers, are Running Il line dowl
! the knhv valley.
H. -. Wvcninh and wife, 1i milwaukee,.
! Wis, arc stopping At X. \. REYNOLDS
ranch. Mr.. Wccnink, who is a Photographic
cr tv p,uir>>;on, intends going into bu,
ness in Dillon. Mrs. W. i, a sister of N.>
KtS Mods
\ sad Death
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
PHOTOGRAPHERS,

a.w n: D, ~, ,W.ceains. Of Milwaukee, w;s ,.;, .,
york is s,ussaph gallery. Wal, tor him. Aii
Prices as )oS, )os'ran!sd :> good As the vcrv best
oa:hc in ~" as ting iowes.. Hc comes to- s,,,. ;"
vr;,n lynne treats successfully catarrh,
~'''"e Hotel, July 90. "'
Moas,, .>ooir will 60 Ia Glendale
"SN'' and rcnain one wc.A
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

y,,; "!nne fits glasses to the eve.
,'''""c Hotel. July 90. " WV
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
SuhE KILL FLY PAPER.
AT THE CRY DRl.t Srorr.

\aon, n @, the Northwest and Yellowstone.
''''> toy sale by White. the i'!,n,o.rrhcr.
lus> PTt'"v" t" make views Of residences. farm,
.-h VII t"t ' stock, etc. Any one wishin" views O:
F''>e call AM" leave their order.
"HlrF. PHOTOGRAPHER
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
OATS WANTED.

a.. n;,,on Lumber and Grain Co. ray the high
vi piss Tot o"'"' VIII. SMEIAD, Manager.